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We are going to see how you can
introduce and modify different types of data
available in Excel, and how to manipulate the different movement
techniques within a workbook in order to create worsheets.
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Excel
Concepts
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You might not be clear about Excel
basic concepts such as Workbook, Workshet, Cell, Active Cell, Row,
Column,... so perhaps it is advisable to review them here
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Quick
movement within a sheet
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Only
a small part of a sheet is visible in
the document window. Your sheet will generally occupy a larger number of cells than
those visible in the area of your screen and it can be
necessary
to move within
the document quickly.
When
there aren't any documents opened, the active
keys to move on the sheet are:
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MOVEMENT |
KEYBOARD |
| One
cell down |
ARROW
DOWN |
| one
cell up |
ARROW
UP |
| Right
Cell |
RIGHT
ARROW |
| Left
Cell |
LEFT
ARROW |
| Screen
down |
PAGE DOWN |
| Screen
Up |
PAGE UP |
| Cell
A1 |
CTRL+HOME |
| First
cell cell of active column
|
END+ARROW UP |
| Last
cell of active column
|
END+ARROW DOWN |
| First
cell active row
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END+LEFT ARROW or HOME |
| Last
cell active row
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END+RIGHT ARROW |
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Another way of moving quicky on the sheet, once you are sure what
cell you want to go to, is using the dialog box Go
to shown on the right:
Type
in the tex box
Reference
the cell you want to go to.
Then
click on OK.
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To have access to the dialog
box Go to you can press the key F5,
use the keyboard, the key combination Ctrl+G
or you can also unfold the menu Edit and select
the option Go to...

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You
can always use the mouse, moving with the
scrolling
bars in
order to display the cell you want to go to and click on it.
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If
you want to practice these operations you can do this Exercise
of scrolling on a sheet.
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Pag.
2.1 |
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Legal
warning: Authorised on-line use only. It is not allowed the use
of these courses in companies or private teaching centres.
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